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Nutrition Matters Podcast

66: Triggers—Sensitivity without Censoring

Nutrition Matters Podcast

Paige Smathers

Nutrition, Kids & Family, Health & Fitness

4.4654 Ratings

🗓️ 24 May 2017

⏱️ 58 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

We live in a world saturated with information. More than ever, podcasts, blogs and social media have exposed each of us to more information about how other people live and what other people's struggles. Culturally, it seems there is a trend toward more awareness about how our words and behaviors affect other people. Many posts on social media will contain trigger warnings as an effort to help warn people about potentially triggering content in the post or episode. All of these things are SO important to help create a world that's safer and more kind.
 
I wanted to have a conversation about how to navigate and manage triggers in our environment. I think it's fantastic that there is a growing awareness and sensitivity to triggers and that efforts are being made to avoid certain subjects or words that hurt people. I also think it's important to have a conversation about how all of us can remain in our own power when we feel triggered by others. 
 
I invited Charlene Smith, LCSW, to join me for a second time on the podcast to talk about how to create boundaries, ask for what you need, avoid reactivity and how to create a dialogue with people who you don't agree with. This conversation is SO important in recovery from struggles with food and body image because people around you WILL say and do things that trigger you—so it's important to figure out how to navigate those situations without feeling hopeless and discouraged.

Transcript

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0:00.0

You're listening to Nutrition Matters podcast with Paige Smathers, registered dietitian nutritionist.

0:08.8

Hey everyone, it's Paige, your favorite nutrition podcaster and dietitian.

0:13.7

Nutrition Matters podcast explores what really matters in nutrition and health with a sensitive

0:18.8

and realistic approach.

0:25.5

This podcast relies on the support of listeners like you and needs donations to keep this project running.

0:26.8

To help support the podcast, please consider making a donation at pagedsmathersr.com slash

0:33.5

podcast.

0:34.7

If you find this episode interesting, engaging, or helpful in your life,

0:39.3

please consider donating, sharing with friends and family, and leaving a review on iTunes.

0:44.8

You can leave a review about this podcast straight from your podcast app. Search Nutrition

0:49.7

Matters podcast, click reviews, and then write a review. You can also find me on Instagram and Facebook

0:55.9

at Page SmathersRD if you'd like to have a little more food for thought. Thank you for listening.

1:02.6

Hi everyone. Welcome back to another episode of Nutrition Matters podcast. I'm Paige your host,

1:08.0

and today I have with me Charlene Smith for the second time on this podcast.

1:12.9

She is a therapist in Salt Lake City who I work closely with and I just am a huge fan of hers and I think she's amazing.

1:20.7

So I invited her to come on the podcast to talk about triggers and to talk about how we can still be sensitive,

1:31.9

aware, loving, kind, and compassionate people without feeling like we need to necessarily

1:38.6

censor ourselves at every corner.

1:41.4

And so that's what we talk about in this episode.

1:43.7

It's a very tricky subject.

1:46.5

It's very, has a lot of potential to kind of be taken the wrong way. And so we do our best to

1:54.4

use words that adequately try to explain where we're coming from and and our intentions. But just right off the

...

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